Frequently Asked Questions:

How long does it take to get my
forms?

Forms are available
immediately after submitting
payment.

What are supplemental forms?

Often when a deed is recorded additional documents are required by the state or local jurisdiction. These could be tax related, informational, or even as simple as a coversheet.
Supplemental forms are provided
for free with your order where
available.

How do I get my forms, are they
emailed?

After you submit payment you
will see a page listing the
forms you ordered with a
download link to the pdf form
file. You download the forms to
your computer. You will also
receive an email with a link to
your download page in case you
need it later.

What type of files are the
forms?

All of our forms are PDFs.
You will need to have or get
Adobe Reader to use our forms.
Adobe Reader is free software
that most computers already have
installed.

Can the forms be re-used?

Yes. You can re-use the
forms for your personal use. For
example, if you have more than
one property in a given county
that you need to transfer you
would only need to order our
forms once for all of your
properties in that county.

Are these forms guaranteed to be
recordable in Racine County ?

Yes. Our form blanks are
guaranteed to meet or exceed
all formatting requirements set
forth by Racine County including
margin requirements, content
requirements, font and font size
requirements.

Do I have to enter all
of my property information online?

No. The blank forms are
downloaded to your computer and
you fill them out there, at your
convenience.

Can I save the completed
form, email it to someone?

Yes, you can save your deed
form at any point with your
information in it. The forms can
also be emailed, blank or
complete, as attachments.

Do I need any special
software to use these forms?

You will need to have Adobe
Reader installed on your
computer to use our forms. Adobe
Reader is free software that
most computers already have
installed.

Are there any recurring
fees involved?

No. Nothing to cancel, no
memberships, no recurring fees.

Areas covered by these Quit Claim Deed Forms:

What is the Wisconsin Quit Claim Deed?

A quitclaim deed, according to the prerequisites for transfers as defined under section 706.02 (1) of the Wisconsin Annotated Statutes, needs to identify the parties, the land, and the interest conveyed along with any material terms or conditions. The grantor's signature is needed in order to record a quitclaim deed. If the conveyance alienates any interest of a married person in a homestead under Sec. 706.01(7) of the Wisconsin Annotated Statutes, it must be signed or joined in a separate conveyance on behalf of each spouse. The Register of Deeds can refuse to record a quitclaim deed unless specific standardization requirements are met. These standardization requirements are further explained below according to county.

The first recorded quitclaim deed will have priority over later recordings involving the same real estate. The Wisconsin Annotated Statutes 706.08(1) permit that if a quitclaim deed is not recorded, it is "void as against any subsequent purchaser, in good faith and for a valuable consideration, of the same real estate or any portion of the same real estate whose conveyance is recorded first". This is known as a race-notice statute recording act, which does not create a criminal penalty for not recording, but is meant to provide incentive to record.

Save time and money.

Get your Racine County Quit Claim Deed
form
done
right
the
first
time
with
Deeds.com
Uniform
Conveyancing
Blanks.
At
Deeds.com,
we
understand
that
your
time and
money
are
valuable
resources,
and we
don't
want you
to face
a
penalty
fee or
rejection
imposed
by a
county
recorder
for
submitting
nonstandard
documents.
We
constantly
review
and
update
our
forms to
meet
rapidly
changing
state
and
county
recording
requirements
for
roughly
3,500
counties.

Guarantee:

We
guarantee
that you
will
receive
access
to the
forms
that you
order
and that
those
forms
will be
compliant
with the
recording
requirements
for the
jurisdiction
the
forms
were
purchased
for and
the
statutory
requirements
for
content
of the
document.